Critias
   Part
 1 Intro|        the descendants of the ten kings and of their wives; there
 2 Intro|      there were baths both of the kings and of private individuals,
 3 Intro|    hundred ships.~Each of the ten kings was absolute in his own
 4 Intro|       been inscribed by the first kings on a column of orichalcum
 5 Intro|         of Poseidon, at which the kings and princes gathered together
 6 Intro|    Poseidon, one of which the ten kings caught and sacrificed, shedding
 7 Intro|         sway of the first Persian kings. But all such empires were
 8 Text |        side were commanded by the kings of Atlantis, which, as I
 9 Text |         never before possessed by kings and potentates, and is not
10 Text |        the descendants of the ten kings and of their wives, and
11 Text |          other great offerings of kings and of private persons,
12 Text |        warm baths; there were the kings’ baths, and the baths of
13 Text |           near the persons of the kings. The docks were full of
14 Text |    labours of many generations of kings through long ages. It was
15 Text |        the first. Each of the ten kings in his own division and
16 Text |       were inscribed by the first kings on a pillar of orichalcum,
17 Text |          of Poseidon, whither the kings were gathered together every
18 Text |          of Poseidon; and the ten kings, being left alone in the
19 Text |        laws affecting the several kings inscribed about the temples,


The First Alcibiades
   Part
20 Intro|          enemies—with the Spartan kings and with the great king
21 Text |         Lacedaemonian and Persian kings; are they inferior to us
22 Text |          Zeus,’ through a line of kings—either kings of Argos and
23 Text |    through a line of kings—either kings of Argos and Lacedaemon,
24 Text |          Argos and Lacedaemon, or kings of Persia, a country which
25 Text |           property of the Spartan kings? And their wives are under
26 Text |        and silver, and that their kings are the richest of them,
27 Text |         of the Persians and their kings. Why, I have been informed
28 Text |         of Agis, all of whom were kings, would have the same feeling;
29 Text |         whom you think, but these kings are our rivals, and we can


Gorgias
   Part
30 Intro|        latter class are generally kings and potentates; meaner persons,
31 Intro|         part of human evils which kings and governments make or
32 Text |          the class of tyrants and kings and potentates and public
33 Text |         this; for they are always kings and potentates whom he has


Laws
   Book
34 3    |         who are in a manner their kings, allowing them to choose
35 3    |     Certainly.~Athenian. To these kings all the men of that day
36 3    | government, and the cities to the kings, that both rulers and subjects
37 3    |       subvert those kingdoms; the kings were to assist kings and
38 3    |          the kings were to assist kings and peoples when injured,
39 3    |        were to assist peoples and kings in like manner. Is not this
40 3    |         were given, whether their kings or any others were the authors
41 3    |         of the ruin of the Dorian kings and of their whole design,
42 3    |           and in what respect the kings of Argos and Messene violated
43 3    |       more fatal when found among kings than when among peoples?~
44 3    |        especially prevalent among kings, because they lead a proud
45 3    |         that the chief aim of the kings of that time was to get
46 3    |          gave you two families of kings instead of one; and thus
47 3    |     elders equal with that of the kings in the most important matters.
48 4    |       more divine race, to be the kings and rulers of our cities;
49 6    |            except those who, like kings, have the final decision.


Menexenus
   Part
50 Text |         approval of the many. For kings we have always had, first


Meno
   Part
51 Text |         are they who become noble kings and mighty men and great


Phaedrus
   Part
52 Text |        any who is willing to make kings of them and to bring gifts


The Republic
   Book
53 3    |           and persuading reverend kings." ~Neither is Phoenix, the
54 3    |       Achaeans, and above all the kings;" and then if, instead of
55 5    |            Until philosophers are kings, or the kings and princes
56 5    |    philosophers are kings, or the kings and princes of this world
57 6    |      State to obey them; or until kings, or if not kings, the sons
58 6    |         or until kings, or if not kings, the sons of kings or princes,
59 6    |         if not kings, the sons of kings or princes, are divinely
60 6    |         that there may be sons of kings or princes who are by nature
61 7    |         to be rulers of the hive, kings of yourselves and of the
62 8    |          warriors are to be their kings? ~That, replied Glaucon,


The Statesman
   Part
63 Intro|       looking for a city in which kings are either philosophers
64 Intro|         passing remark, that ‘the kings and statesmen of our day
65 Intro|         whereas the statesmen and kings of our own day very much
66 Intro|   certainly there are not as many kings, for by kings we mean all
67 Intro|         not as many kings, for by kings we mean all those who are
68 Intro|        philosophers shall be made kings,’ as in the Republic: he
69 Intro|        move. A succession of good kings has at the end of a century
70 Intro|    Hadrian and the Antonines. The kings of Spain during the last
71 Text |           same analogy, and refer kings to a supreme or ruling-for-self
72 Text |           But who are these other kings and priests elected by lot
73 Text |          certainly not be as many kings. For kings we may truly
74 Text |         not be as many kings. For kings we may truly call those
75 Text |        them alone, can I describe kings and rulers.~YOUNG SOCRATES:


Theaetetus
   Part
76 Intro|            Greeks and barbarians, kings and slaves. And he who boasts
77 Intro|        popular praises of wealthy kings to the view of happiness
78 Text |          have been rich and poor, kings and slaves, Hellenes and